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The USDCLP rate rose 0.48% to 983.28 on October 9, but the dollar was still 1.08% lower against the Chilean peso on a weekly basis. The daily gain moved the pair closer to the 1,000 level, a threshold that has drawn market attention in past periods of peso weakness. The Chilean peso is closely linked to global copper prices, as copper accounts for a large share of Chile's export revenues.
Oct 09, 06:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Données: Financial Modeling Prep
The USDCLP rate fell 1.79% to 971.90 on October 5, indicating appreciation in the Chilean peso, though the pair was up 1.1% on a weekly basis, meaning the peso was still weaker over that stretch. The daily gain partially reversed the week's prior losses for the peso. Chile's currency closely tracks global copper prices, as the country is the world's largest copper producer.
Oct 05, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Données: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar rose 0.91% against the Chilean peso on September 29, bringing the pair to 974.45, with a 2.14% gain recorded over the week. The Chilean peso is sensitive to copper prices, as Chile is the world's largest copper producer. A weaker peso increases the local cost of dollar-denominated imports, including energy and industrial inputs.
The US dollar weakened 1.81% against the Chilean peso to 946.00 on September 21, while remaining nearly flat for the week at -0.04%. The daily move was the largest single-session shift of the week for the pair. The Chilean peso is closely tied to copper prices, as Chile is the world's largest copper exporter, making the exchange rate sensitive to commodity market conditions.
The US dollar slipped 0.6% against the Chilean peso to 959.4947 on September 20, though it remains up 2.48% for the week. The slight daily pullback follows a period of sustained peso weakness driven in part by falling copper prices, Chile's main export. A weaker peso raises import costs and complicates the central bank's efforts to bring inflation under control.
The US dollar edged 0.61% lower against the Chilean peso on September 19 to 959.37, though it remained up 2.37% on the week. Chile's peso is closely tied to copper prices, as the country is the world's largest copper producer, and intraday swings in the metal can move the currency quickly. A stronger peso helps Chile manage import costs but can weigh on export competitiveness.
The US dollar gained 1.47% against the Chilean peso on September 14, with the pair trading at 955.01, while the weekly move was nearly flat at 0.02%. The single-day move represents a meaningful daily shift for the currency pair. The Chilean peso is closely tied to copper prices, as Chile is the world's largest copper producer, making the pair sensitive to commodity market swings.
The US dollar strengthened 1.34% against the Chilean peso on September 10, with the USDCLP pair reaching 939.67, though the pair was still down 0.37% over the prior week. A weaker peso raises the cost of imports for Chile and can add to domestic inflation pressures. Chile is the world's largest copper producer, so the peso is particularly sensitive to copper price swings and global commodity demand.
The US dollar weakened 1.03% against the Chilean peso to 923.91 on September 8, extending a 0.28% weekly decline. The move represents a modest but consistent strengthening of the peso over the period. Chile's currency is closely tied to copper prices, as the country is the world's largest copper producer, making USDCLP a commonly watched gauge of commodity-linked emerging market sentiment.
The US dollar lost 0.50% against the Chilean peso on September 7, with the pair at 933.38, in line with a weekly decline of 0.46%. The Chilean peso often tracks copper prices closely, as copper is the country's dominant export commodity. Movements in USDCLP are watched by commodity traders and investors with exposure to Latin American markets.
The US dollar weakened 1.35% against the Chilean peso to 914.25 on August 21, though it remained up 0.74% for the week. A lower USD/CLP rate means the peso strengthened, buying more dollars than it did the day before. Chile's currency is heavily influenced by copper prices, as the country is the world's largest copper producer and commodity export earnings drive significant foreign currency flows.
Aug 21, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Données: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar gained 1.07% against the Chilean peso on August 18, with the pair reaching 925.86, while the weekly change was nearly flat at 0.09%. A higher USD/CLP reading means the peso lost ground against the dollar in that session. Chile's currency is heavily influenced by copper prices, as the country is the world's largest copper producer.
Aug 18, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Données: Financial Modeling Prep
The US dollar weakened 1.50% against the Chilean peso to 911.25 on August 04, extending a 0.74% weekly loss for the dollar against the peso. A falling USD/CLP rate means the Chilean peso is strengthening relative to the dollar. Chile is the world's largest copper producer, and the peso often tracks copper prices, meaning commodity market moves can have a direct effect on the exchange rate.
Aug 04, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Données: Financial Modeling Prep